Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 February 1869 — Page 3

WBflKfeY* EXPRESS

Wednesday Horning Feb. Silk,

CITY NEWS.

Ska.txno,

"Livery Stable

The

"Pickled

————

Died.—"XWwrdsy

noon,

.*rH-

Spring

balances are likely to come to

an untimely end.

A

The

The

this huoh ii regarded &

"lost art," for all the good it has served anybody.

Skvjcral Sleighs

were out yesterday,

the occupants taking advantage and en '4 J05*n6 tk® brief bomoq of snow.

9«E Journal states that fix months will be required 10 complete the appraise, ment of real estate in this county-

kkepkrs inform us

that the introduction of velocipedes has not yet injured their business.

State Board of Agriculture at its

meeting last week determined on offering liberal premiums to the riders of velocipedes. Bo^s go into training.

pig's pedals," is the hard-

to»i)roBounce naou^ for pig'a f#e' among p^fplep^hje nwul^s.afe toowiica for lege, ankles, etc.

Returns

HabrY Lako-

ton, only son of Dr. J. 0. and Bettie

C.

Thompson, ftged 5years. J^otice of'the funeral will be given in to-morrow's paper. milM*.)-. a

SfcJLiljli&iMfe'OFl'iCE—The Postmaster General has established a new Postoffice at Bloomtonii, yi§dfcft)UDty, called Nelson and appointed Hiram Bloom Post*

our city fathers

ordor the bridging of the gutters at the crossing of streets for the convenience of velocipedostrians, ao have tl^e authorities of the city of Brooklyn. 'x.

Opera House.—A

little more ,"back

bone," and a few thousand more of the "sinews of war" are all that is needed, we learn, to insure the success of the opora house'enterprisp.

Try Again.—Cannot

bill has passed to its

third reading in the House, prohibiting their use entirely. Butchers and fish venders may as well begin to dispose of their balaocos.

A YOUNO man attended the concert of the Homespun Minstrels Saturday evening, and being taken sick, laid down on a bench. He soon recovered, but has not' recovered a watch and chain, which some one relieved him of.

The Homespun Minstrels

beifer calf, with innumerable eyes

and legs, has again appeared—this time in Clay county. The calf business is a little overdone.—Ind Mirror.

Yet, "the calf business" was mors than "a little overdone" when it produced the author of the above.

A

Distressing Accident

Cut

speech made by Hon. I. N. Pierce,

in the House, last Tuasday, on the JJormal School appropriation bill, is spoken ofby gentlemen who heard it as a very able itf fort, creditable alike to its author and his constituents,

"Don't

A

ir tpok twenty wen and y^tVcottrjJlete a fifty dol

!ar horse trade near our office yesterday afternroa. Vork, tlat.^ —ifi

of income are required of

everybody/j^hetittr liable for tax or not, and mustiM-^MH^bekra March 1st, when the penalty will be added. __________ f*i-

spit on the floor,' a pre­

cept that ought to be placarded ournd 'of our churches. A man who carries a tobacco box into a clean, tidy church, in one pocket, and uses the "filthy weed,'^ ^ught to carry a spittoon in another pock, et, at least, and use that too.

There

are many indications that the

amount of building which will be done here this year, will be largely in, excess of provious years. Arrangements are now being made for the erection of great many business houses and private residences.

Chanqe—I

from Prince Edward's Island, favored us with a call yesterday. John ay wields pen with grace and facility, but bis efforts in that line can never be so successful as were his raids on hen roosts when he followed the fortunes of brave old Jo Hooker in the land of the "secesb."

'A TOUNO man from Steubenville, Ohio was in tbe city on Thursday, in search of his sister, who was recently enticed away from her home by a man who sailed under the name ol Sylvester Gustavus Hackelman, and hailed from Terre Haute. The name and residence were probably fictitious It is scarcely necessary to say the quest of the young man was not successful.

An

another effort

be made to lay down the Nicholson pavement on Main street this season That street as it now exists ii a disgrace to a city with the pretensions of Terre Haute.

election for postmaster was held at Bockville on Saturday. We learn from Gen. Steele that thore are five hundred Republican voters within the range of post office {delivery. Of these, about three hundred voted. Six candidates were in the field, and a one-armed soldier named Kelly, received the highest number—some seventy or eighty votes.

Fast Driving.—A

announce

an entertainment at Dowling Hall oh Thursday evening. This is acompanyof home artists, who give an entertainment equal to most traveling organizations, and surpassing many more pretentious companies.

occurred

Monday evening to Mrs. Long, wife of Thomas Long, engineer on the St. Louis railroad, and who resides near the Freight depot of that road. She was fising an ag^P trtjttjnfcjcpe, kipdjing yood, when one of the sticks flew up and penetrating ao eye, forced the ball clear from the so(Ae^«^u^^j 't|W"lo^s^'lbfr,eye.

*£5g.jtr IU«oK l^Yesterday a

colored man named Maconley and another, -Charles QilsoD, while jjlaying a bee^a^John Miller's saloon, bad a little difference of opinionaiih8$£ha Jfornntf r^y-^0 i°evItabli n«or ana'cuVGilson in "two' places, one a fearful gash, five inches long, in the thigh near the groin,^anjl^whjch came •ery ne-ir proving a serious cut. Maconley was taken \Wora v^he Mayor on charge of assault and battery with intent WHtt&tiQh &hls charge he was dismissed, but fined ten dollars for disorderly conduot. He Was also held to appear on Monday to answer a charge of assault

A

A. Torso

Moke Improvement.—We

learn the

Baptists contemplate erecting, this eeason, a handsome church edifice on the corner of Fifth and Cherry street?, front ing on Fifth. It will be an elegant and imposing structure, if the pastor can work his congregation up to his plans.

A CHANoi—By notice elsewhere will be observed Mr. B. Weiez has sold his Hoop Skirt Factory to Messrs. Herz & Arnold. While we congratulate these gentlemen on stepping into a good bus! cess, we hope the change will not neces sitate the removal of Mr. Weisz from the city.

Johnny McDowell,

an old journalist

citizen was before

the Mayor yesterday on two chargesone for fast driving and another for driving on'a sidewalk. The fine and costs in each case amounted to eight dollars.

In this connection we would state that the ordinance prohibiting the above does not apply to velocipedes, which will soon be the general mode of locomotion.

———

Coal—During

Call—A

———

Silver Wedding

—A large party of

relatives, friends aad acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. John W.

Hunley, assem-

bled^itfii'/residencfj, Monday evening, tolffRlLiblilty^h anniversary of their wedded nuptials. Dr. Jewett, the officiating minister,with Mr. and Mrs. Ja&«' ^fedaen' the groomsman and bridesmaid of twenty-five years ago, were a*Wg Uwjedy. i®b® g«6sts, manifested their congratulations to the happy obuplefnot: only InVbrds but in a table

1

well ladened with a variety' of presents in silver, many of the articles very beau tlful and costly. A sumptuout wedding feast was served, and amid congratulations, the calling up of old memories, social conversation, music, tbe binding together Of friendly and neighborly links, »n evening of real pleasure was brought to a worthy household that will ever prove a fresh greenness in the far lapse of years. Aside from these enjoyments it is rare pleasure in these latter days of dissolution from disease, death and di vorce, to take by the hand a wedded pair, who for a quarter of a century have walked hand in hand down the pathway of life.

I"Dg

may they continue to en­

joy their wedding anniversary

The County Commissioners

in their

baste to get out of town after appointing one of their own number as Superintendent of the Poor Asylum, left no record of their proceedings with the Auditor.— It is proper to say in this connection that Mr. Trueblood, the Republican member of the Board, took no part or parcel in this transaction, it being solely the work ofthe two Democratic members.

"A rolling stone gathers no moss," is an old and trite saying, but that it does gather butter was demonstrated Saturday evening. Among a lot of butter purchased by Helnig «fe Brother, bakers, of Dan Miller, the groceryman on Fourth street was one fine solid roll, which on cutting open was found to envelop a stone weighing near four pounds. It is due to Mr. Milier to say that be wao innocent of the cheat, having bought the butter stone and all, of a country huckster.

Tbh*.—Bobert

Our Democratic

resolution""

tbe past year the Chis-

holm furnace company has taken not less than 1,680,000 bushels of coal from tbeir banks, at Knightstown, two miles east of Brazil. About one-half of this amount has been used by tbe company and the balance bas been chipped. The Indianapolis Furnace Company having completed a railroad from their furnace at Brazil, to Otter Creek coal banks, are now taking therefrom, 1,680 bushels of ooalper day. These banks are owned by S. H. Potter, Esq., of this city.

meeting has been called

at tbe New Court Room to-night at 7 o'clock, to determine whether a vote shall, or shall not be taken to nominate a Postmaster for our city. As there has been so much talk upon the subject, and as so many have been free to express themselves in favor of the movement, let there be a general turn out to-night by all toho feel an interest in tbe matter, and have it settled at once. Do not let trifles keep you from the meetibg, but go and asyst, and then you will have no just right to growl at the result. Let tbe dif ferent candidates and their friends go, and let the "Voice of the People" be heard, ilrsl in judgment upon tbe meas ure and afterward upon the man.

DROWNED.—Yesterday about noon the

W111

X. L*nkey,|

Garden, .n Putnam county, and on Fri-

day evening, was brought back to this city. The Mayor committed him inde-

The State Normal School—What|

declaring an emergency, approved De- 'or

cember 20th

1865,

w^appointed who, in pursuance of the LeiTea

provisions of this Act located the School

at Terre Haute, and at pnee began the

work of erecting a suitable buildiug for

tbe purpose of a Normal School. The I

upon this Board to adhere in the con-1

truction of said sehool building to the ilans and specifications of the architect leretofore adopted by the Board, without reference to cost, we recognize tbe necessity of the strictest economy in construction and cutting down expenses of mere embellishment, to the lowQ?t possible.figure consistent with the integrity of the general plan and specifications.

In pursuance of this resolution the Board have pushed forward the work to? ward completion with the most satisfac^ tory results.

Now they ask for kii appropiation sup. plemental- to the Aot -of 1867—to complete the superstructure, purchase the necessary furniture and heating appara* tus to put the school in operation. Application is being made almost daily to tbe Secretary of the Board of Trustees, for admission to the school, or making inquU ry 88 to the time the building will be completed, from all parts of the State, by young persons who desire to prepare tbemselvei for teaobing—showing that without any publicity whatever, having been

:yet

A CITIZEN.

body of Philip Keegan, an Irishman, a resident of tbis city for fifteen or twenty years, was taken from the canal, near the rolling mill. Keegan was last seen leaving the Shamrock saloon, on Main street, between one and two o'clock Sunday morning. He was somewhat under the influence of liquor, and it is presumed that in going home he accidentally fell into the canal, tbe water at this point being about ten feet deep. His cap was found on the bank of the canal, which led to the recovery of the body. The deceased was about forty years of age, and lived with a widowed sister named McBride, in the vicinity of the rolling mill. He was engaged, we understand, in no regular occupation, living off the rentals from two'or three houses in the city, which he owned.

given as to the opening of the

school, there exsits great anxiety and a corresponding necessity of its going into operation speedily as possible. As the matter now stands, the responsibility rests jfctirely with the present Legislature.

Real Estate Transfers.—The

I^awa&e Licehses

a boy about UiirtMB years old, stole a I |jy yj0 County Clerk to the follow* hone and buckboard, belonging to Mr. I jng Biseell, from ashed h«ar the Terre Haute Caldwell Pry and Amanda MisnerHouse on Wednesday evening. He was I Joe.

H.

8 few

aBoard of Trustees

year'*

CoL.Ti^TL

jj0

were issued last

Sobofield and Isabella Lee.

followed and overtaken near Pleasant Melton Sutton and Virginia A. Bmnot I Wm.B.

Boyil and Martha J«neBojll.

fi fi

y^caat

and

Harriet Falkner.

A CUEiotiTY! Mr. A. W. Louder-

fault of three hundred dollars bail until milk, residing near Ashboro, fn Clay the first day of March, when the exam-1 county, while in our office Saturday in ination will take,place. The little rascal I forme! us of a singular freak of nature was making, bib way to Newcastle, Pa. I j0 his possession. It is a heifer calf, five where liis friends reside. He came here I

weetg

about wojmonths ago for the purpose of jgg three eyea^three nostrils, and Indica getting work at'the Boiling Mill. tions that it will have three horns. Two of tbe eyes are near together, and it has

enjoving.good health, and hav-

readers will each I the appearance of two heads interlappeJ.

want a. copy of The Enquirer Manual I Here's a specimen for some enterprising and Political Register for 1869. It is a side showman. political statistical annual, published by Faren & McLean, proprietors of the Cin-1

Larceny.—William

cinnati-'i&ijwtw. It occupies the samel M- Watson were committed to jail on field as the Tribune Almanac, and is filled I Saturday by tfie Mayor for stealing with valuable statistical information, I coat, vest,- boots, shirt and violin from the both political and general, which we can bouse of. Charles Daugberty, in Honey commend for its accuracy. It contains Creek township, Friday afternoon last.— the election returns in all the States, the! Sparks is a whito man, and Watson popular vote for President and Vice Pre-1 known as the "white nigger" who has sident for the last thirty years, party plat I been in jail for several months on charge forms, the Constitution of the United I of stealing a watch from the widow of States and^mendments, and other useful Charles Perry. On this charge he had statistical information. This Manual I two trials at the last term of the Circuit should be in every household that will I Court, the jury failing to agree in each persist in adhering to the fortunes—or I case. A few days since Judge Patterson misfurtunes—of the Democratic party., reduced his bail to one hundred dollars, which was given, an£ he was released

ii a a been dome aed what BBMAiNs to I Pre8utn® next jury before wbi.fch be done.—Under the provisions of An appears will not be so liable to disAct to create a State Normal School, and I

.Sparks aad Jos

jail, only to get into new trouble.

aSree

aB t0

Alexandee

Scbuyler

8word ol

Board having agreed upon a Pl« of Lnder, the youngest son of tbe

building suited to the requirements of a

Normal School, the same was duly sub mitted to tbe Legislature of 1867, togeth er with drawings and specifications indi eating different styles ot architecture with the estimated cost of each. After a thorough examination of these several plans, and discussion of the whole sub* ject, tbe Educational Committees recommended the passage of the bill appropri« ating $50,000 for its completion. This bill, upen its second reading, was referred to the committee of Ways and Means, and by that committee so amended as to contain the Act approved March 8,1867, and an additional section appropriating $25,000 additional to the amount men-

hss re-

The sword is an old fashioned full dress sword, the hilt wrapped with silver wire brass guards highly burnished steel blade, the etching almost worn off. The scabbard is of leather, bound with brass bands, and is polished brightly.

These relics will be highly valued by our friend, the Colonel, and the little son who is the happy recipient of the favors.

Reading—We

tioned in this Act, to be drawn oh the I tractive assortments of books for juvecondition that the Board of Trustees

sbould file in the Auditor's office a certifl-

nnM.

doD va

cate of completion prior to making ap« I children irremediably poisoned by the plication to the Auditur of Stale to draw yj]e trash that is thrown in exhaustless his warrant upon the Treasurer of State supply upon a ready market, will do well for this latter amount. I to. see to it that suitable books are pro-

Tbis provision, in connection with tbe] vided. In this connection it is gratifypreviouB one of the same Act, adopting! ing to notice that all our dealers in popua certain plan and specifications, involv- lar reading matter are improving their ed an utter impossibility, and the matter, stocks. This is done to meet a marked being so presented to the Legislature by improvement in the taste of their pa» the Chairman of the committee on Bdu* trons. The leading magazines, and cheap cation, by unanimous consent this section editions of the best standard works are was stricken out and the bill passed by a taking the place of the abominable soulvery large majority as amended. poison that bas done so much toward^e-

Soon after tbe Legislature the Board I hauching public morality. There is more of Trustees held a meeting at Terre I ^an

in the

Resolved, That whiUt the Act of tbe]

fol­

lowing transfers of real estate were entered upon the Recorder's beoks during last week:

Joshua Davis to Z. J. Hunt, three lots in Middletown for $220. Mary E Pottorff to Sarah A. Denny, interest in 120 acres in Otter Croek town, ship for $120.

W. D. Griswold to John Thompson, lot the city for $300. John Kizer Sheriff, to Wm. Mack, lot in the city for $1,850.

Wm. H. Durham ta Thomas J. Johnson, 20 acres in Harrison township for $8,0u0.

Lewis Alvey, to Jno P. Alvey, two lots in St. Mary's for $300. P. A. Solomon, to Caroline Dean lot in Rose's sub-division for $1,400.

James Jackson to John S. Strong, 73 acres in Harrison township for $6,000. W. B- McKeen to Owen Toiler, lot in city for $16,000.

Augustus Claussen to James M. Smith, 80 acres in Otter Creek township for $3,000.

Patrick Shannon to John Brother, lot in city for $650. Lee W. Shaw to Samuel Milligan, interest 100 acrcs in Harrison township for $800.

Samuel S. -Early to James E. Kelly, 67 acres in Sugar Creek township for $425. Same to James A. Kelly, 49 acres ii Sugar Creek township for $375.

Isaac Layher to to Samuel Layher, 80 acres in Honey Creek township for $2,000

nt the minds of their

one

Haute, for the purpose of making con- *ken the Satanic press of the country tracts for the erection of the building.~ ^as ceased to grind out its filtby, corAt this meeting, held April 9tb, 1867, af-1 "ipting grists. ter providing for all of the conditions of m*1*"however, or nearly so, for the Act of the General Assembly, ap. «Mors to write or ministers to preach propriating $50,000, the Board, by a «g»iost the reading of pernicious books, unanimous vote, adopted the following

unle«

"lectlon

of tbeir own

appropriation of the late session of the properly supplied. General Assembly for construction of the] a taste for reading,-judiciously direct State Normal School, makes it obligatory

edand prdp

re»d'D8

win ,ea t0 th#t thelr

TheIncome Tax.—The

The House tf Representatives has been at work on Gen. Schenck's venerable bill revising and codifying our Internal Revenue system, and has concluded to let the Income Tax stand as it is. We regret this. The Income Tax is the most odious, vexatious, inquisitorial, and unequal, of all our taxes. Here, for instance, are two brothers, of wbom one lives on a farm in Iowa, the other in tbe heart of this city the former-having an income of-$2,000, the latter $6,000. Tbe Iowa farmer is far better off than his city brother, lives more freely, keeps his horse and wa^on, which his brother cahnot begin to afford yet the former pays $50 Income Tax and the latter $250. You cannot frame an Income Tax that will not operate thus unequally.

An income Tax is a tax on honesty, and just the reverse of Protective. It tends to tax the quality out of existence. Many who pay in full are provoked and tempted by seeing tbeirricher neighbors get off by the payment of a trifle or without paying at all. It does gall one wbo has just paid an income Tax of $500 to see his richer neighbor come chuckling out of the collector's office with a receipt in full for $100.

We are not grumbling at this tax. We grumble at no necessary tax and we believe this is, for the present necessary. We only insist that it shall be fairly levied and sternly collected. This is one of the many good things we expect from tbe rale that is soon to be. To insure it, the widest publicity is essential and this is what we ask Congress to secure.

Provide that every person above the rank of a day laborer be assessed the full amount of his probable income, and let every one swear his assessment down if be honestly can. But let his affidavit to this end be tendered In writing and filed among the public records of the office and let a full (not partial) list of the tnx-payers and the sums paid by them respectively be always open to public inspection and to publication. Let" it be understood that every list will be published, with the names of all who s^ore that

they had no income above $1,000 per annunf, aad we akall rerfrn (Up year twice the amount collected list year. Next year, or the year after, we tnut that this tax may be. dispensed with altogether.

AS INTERESTING DOCUMENT.

In the House of Representatives, on Wednesday afternoon, the Normal School appropriation bill being under discussion, Mr. Pierce, of Vigo, sent to the Clerk's desk, and asked to have read the state*' meat of Mr. Olcott, one of the Trustee! of tbe "Normal School," in reference to the statement made by Mr. Johnson, of Parke, in the debate of Tuesday, that he bad said that these is needed but $75,000. Objection was made by several members, and the paper was not read. The reason assigned for objecting to the reading of the paper—as we are informed —was that it-would violate the right of a member not to_be called to account for words used in debate Tbe following is a copy of the communication referred to:

Hon.

b" proper place of Residence

I. N.

Pierce—Dear

10 1

by from hu fri6od GeD

Hamilton, of New York, the

the great Alexander Hamilton,

grandfftther

ofthe donor, as a present to

k. a

... .,

his namesake, Schuyler Hamilton Alex-

Gfln

Hamilton sent also to his little

namesake, some weeks since, a copy of the original painting of Alexander Hamilton, now in the possession of the family in New York.

are glad to observe on

the shelves of oar bookstores very at

Young people will read, and pa-

PentB

E E A

From New York

New York,

CAPITAt TAX.

Assessor Webster has returned to his »i and totb. ,.id up™ ..d| brokers, which was temporarily euspended on account of illness.

Tho brokers have determined to make test case of his right to asgess and tal the capital they use in business

HTDK0PH0BIA.

Four mare persons have been bitten by mad dogs in Brooklyn, with)* two days. BXftASATION.

Id

&e abated

parents will present good examples

the statements by Hasterman and Bliss, from Paraguay, they deny the charge of complicity in the conspiracy agsinst Lopez, and detail their suffering while imprisoned, showing

did in all his power, in tbeir behalf^ and his own life was endangered.^ They con

demn the course of Admiral Dsvis in not demanding an apology, instead of receiving them as prisoners and treating them harshly as such on board one of bis ships. In this, tbey claim support by ministers Webb and Washburne and all American consuls.

nd

children are

erly cultivated, will do more

to help a young person on in the race of life than all the-money you can leave behind you when you make your exit.— The same taste, badly directed, fed on the depraving emehations from that class of authors who court popular favor in "yellow covers," will eventuate ia imbecility and, very probably, in a course of drime.

Revenue As­

sessor and assistants are now scattering, their blanks ior the return of the annual income .upon which each man conceives himself tq*be indebted for a contribution to the National Revenue. This is said to be tbe most trying test to the conscience, and, we believe that, genetally, in this community, the trial bas been well sus« taint but still the following article from the New York 2W6une msy not be wholly without point even here: 'J

*From Washington. Washington,

Feb.

23.

Ia conversation at Array Hcaduarters tbis morning with Senator bayer, Geo. Grant remarked, I want to say to you that I shall send into the Senate tbe name ofMajor Gen. Schofleld,

Secretary of War, but it is likely that he will decline and return to his position the army. I shall then nominate a civilian for that office, and I want theSenate to know this.

Turning to Representatives Dickey, Morrell, of Pa., and Boots, of Arkansas, who were at aahort distance from him he said, he had no objections to their bearing what he bad to say on the question of tbe Cabinet. He remarked, J. sm opposed to appointing officers 6t the army and navy to civil offices,- and shall, therefore, have a civilian at the head of each De' partment.

This statement comes Irom member.) of Congress who were present, and they ex-, press tbeir satisfaction at the sentiments of the General, and believe from the conversation that he will have a straightout Republican Cabinet.

From Bio Janeiro

N*w

Yobk,

Feb. 23.—A Rin Janeiro

letter of January 26th cays Augustura surrendered on the 30th of December, tbe garrison marching oat with the honors of war.

Seveoty-flve guns were among the cap* tared. On the 1st Assuncion was occupied wuhoat resistance by irrops fent forward on gun-boats.

L'ipez himself wrs intrenched in the mountains with five thousand men and the' Paraguayan gun-boats were safe above A9suDoion.

McUahon still accompanied Lopez, and his attachment to him caused considerable feeling on the part of Brazilians, who talk as if their governmuot might at any moment break off diplomatic relations with the United btates on account of it.

From Havana

Havana,

Feb.

22.—St.

Domingo ad­

vice* state that Hartrout, a London banker, was unsuccessful in negotiating a loan and retarnad to England after surrender of Acquin.

Sal nave's troops perpetrate iodiscriminaie slaughter. Haytien chips-of.war were bombarding the ruins of towns on the coast.

It is reported Cape Haytien has surrendered to Gen. Saget. PoSTO *ico.

Porto Bico advices state that heavy rains have prevented cane growing, and planters fear they will be unable to make a good crop.

DIED.

WKLLS.—On Thursday, Ftk 18th, 1SC9, Taos, r. Watts, afedSl years. The fnaeral will take plaoe tbis afters ooa at 8 o'clock, from the Ban tie Heasa.

DIDB tOHC.—Wedoeeday,

o'clock r. u., 'ef Ooa«.-*ptl BtAn, afvdM years.

osmcaxmAXi habket. By Vtlsgiapk.] iuv? Quksictayi,

Sir: You. ..

..a •iitliAHnkil -i,ii nHiiiMtflH tA ,l I winter red Indiana, SI 80 for choice white Callare authorized ana requested to say that I fornU in small porcels, »1 57 for Canada spring tbe statement made by Mr. Johnson, of I in bond. Parke, in tbe discussion upon bouse bill I About 1c better, 70,000 bushels at 89% 130 in whinh ho mum tha f/illnKin^ l.„ I ®91

c^gnizsnt0^,0 RtpectfX0, I

for

,, he usea the following Ian- I southern yellow, 98iilog for old mixed western, euage, viz "that Mr. Olcott, one of the I PORK--Unsettled and lower, at S31 25@31 62. Trustees of the Normal Schwl, bad told I pobk-n,w »3o sossi, old «26@S7|co, him that ene hundred thousand dollars is Ip cct meats—Qmit, sales of isbpkgs at 13%§H not needed to complete the building, but I f°r •honiders, an'i i^hib for hams. that this amount is asked for on the I }»«7^and lower, 13}£§1 for

DR

Olcott MENT

England.'

London,

Colonels

Feb. 23.—A Havana rpe-

A Spanish gun-boat has been captured by the revolutionists near Manzanillo. An attack on Puerto PrincipeifSelayed on account of women and children.

An English party have returned from

General King, arrested in Cincinnati]..!

some days ago on charge of robbing the

Fob. S3.

FLOUB—In better demand, partly ipecalatire, family at 16 IM6 75.

Wilt AT—Dull at »1 40(31 SO for No*. 2 and 1 rsd. OOSy—Tlnn atfCtgiBSc for Mr or shelled.

WHISKY—Closed User at Me, it sold in tbe forenoon at Dzc. PBOTI8ION8—8H1I nceettled, not enough doing to test the market, therefore uniform jnot»tion* cannot be rlTen.

MESS FORK—Held at $32. ,i LABD-Atl9K BULK HEATS—At 1

IK and they could

have bean eold at 12 and 14. BAOON—Held at 14, MK017K for shoulder#, clear riband clear (idea, with sales of iHeist the quotation.

BUTTEB—Butter very scarce and tbe market Arm at 33(937. BOOS—Firmer aad in demand at 18919.

GOlD—At fMSX bnjicgw£j i/ ci'A 1

HKW YOKK MAiiifiST. By Te»egr«ph.| Haw Toa*. Feb. 33. FLOUB—Very-dull,

5$10c lower, with sale* at I

15 55g6 30 for superfine State aod western, 6 45@ 6 95 for extra State, 6 30@7 20 for extra western, 7 35g|8 8S for white wheat extra, 6 65@8 10 for

U, 7 60@8 60 for extra St. Louis, 9 C0@12 UO for good to choiee do closing heavy. WHISKY—Qaiet and unchanged.

WHEAT—Favors buyers, fair export demand, 85,000 bushels at tl 43 for nnmber 3 spring, aod SI SO for No. 2 and 3 do.mixe ', SI 64@1 H8% fot No. 8 do. in store andafloat, latter extreme SI 73

mixed western, 88 white western 96 foi

estern and ty. LABD—Heavy and lower, sales at 17$(919 ir kettle rendered. at 25035 for Ohio, «0(95S for

principle that it is always best to ask for enough," is not correct On the contrary, the amount called for ($100,000) is based upon the most careful estimates of the cost of the' work to be done,'and ftirni* ture and. heating apparatus required,! nnm nr orhint, I GOLD—Weak and lower, opened at 33% and which have been made by tbe architect closed at 38% loans made at^e psreeit for and closely examined by the Board of carrying. Trustees, and with all of which the local

for steam, 190V for kettle rendered. BDTTXB—Firm State.

MONET—Very

easy Uwliy, demand on call

freely met at 6, on Governments 6®7, Stock colateral.

^»MISTEAD'S PILE OINT.

is the only sure remedy for the

Isll ^iles* Give it a trial and you will never regret it. It never fails to relieve.

s| f24w2w

W a

I wj We.would

Feb. 23.—Papers here con- Stationery, when they visit Terre Haute I damn the movement for the union

0

say to our raiders that the

I place for them to go for their Books and

I quest of euch articles, is tovBartlett &

Spain and Portugal under the old name I Grundy's, 101 Main street, sign of the I of Iberia, which has been contemplated, I ^'8 Gold Pen, as they keep the largest I dends, and the misnnderstamingi which the iat ter are so apt to oause the Pollcj-HolJtr.

Stock in that line, of any house in the

city'

and wiU 8el1

J™

cial states no further field operations will Parcbase the same goods anywhere. If be attempted by Spaniards, but all forti-1 you have never called on them before, fied points will be occupied by gsrrisons.

88 ,ow

do £0 now and Bee if

An American blockade runner bas suo- .... cessfully landed a cargo for insurgents. I true. They will be pleased to show Two thousand Cubans had revolted at 70U tbeir goods, and sell you what you Palmo, near Cardinas. want. wlw

Sfbeb's

_. ., require to be used to recommend them-1

Dyspeptics, on account of its tonic properties, its purity, and its delicious flavor, feb23dwlt.

ThkNivrPatznt Alabm Time-Piecb, bas tbe following excefisncies over any other Pendulum Clock made: 1st. It can be moved from place to I place and turned in any position without injury to the clock, or carried, in a trunk or carpet-bag, and when set down level is ready to run. 2nd. It will measure time more, ac- 1

-'_Jref'lnen' I curately than common short pendulum I' gs, labors', travels, suffering'', perils, persecu-

most barbarous. They say Waahburne ct'ons and missionary carter of at.

clocks. 3rd. The difficulties in the common I pendulum apring and ball, are here avoid-

ed. 4th. It has an escapement adapted to

keeping time with a short rod. 5th. It may be regulated with ease and accuracy. 6tb. The motive power necessary to carry them is not over half what is used in common clocks as tbe consequence, tbey will last more than twice as long without repairs, and more than twice the length of time before being worn out. 7lh. The bands or pointers move with every vibration of the pendulum, and are not loose like the common clocks, which vary from two to five minutes. 8th. The alarm dial can be set with much greater accuracy than in common clock?, 9th. Instead of a common cheap dial, it has a superior sash and dial which cannot be found on any other clock corresponding in price. 10th The case i| sis inches high, four and a quattef broad, and two ajid a quarter deep is made of iron nicely japanned, a finish tbat will wear without soiling and can at any time be cleaned to look as well as new.

For salq at 161 Main street, by 22-dwtf s. R. Freeman

LOCAL NOTICES.

NO Ktme —It is a eommon thing, I now Vidays, to hear persons complain about their phyaioal disabilities which bring so mnch discomfort to both mind and body, tbat they find no gratification in anything around them. One has nosatlsf}lng rest at night, another is always pseviah and despondent, still another takes no delight in society, and others again find no compenaatlng pleasnres in labor, exercise, or even life. Mo name is given in pathology for tbeir ailments, nevertheless, the causes are always present. Tliey eimply lack vital power, and Prof. I B.ker ssys that "ihe b^st remedy for this class is MtSBLEK'8 HKBB BITTKB3," whieh he has 'and for several years, and with uniform sue- I oesV as it tones the Stomach and Liver—the seat of tbe complaint—and reconstructs the shattered constitution. Thia vitalising tonic speedily remotes tbe cause of languor and dls content, imparts a calm lore3 to the nervous system, musea the dormant organs of the body, I and bleeie« the sufferer with perfect and lasting I health. 24dwl«

Dooley'a Baking Powder.—Doolkt's I

Baxxko Powbki Ii

ud fkakrlilona llanlti. Rolls. BilDkvbMt Md I

and nutrltlone Biscuits, Boila, Bnokwheat and other Oriddle Cakes, Ao. It requires ONLY TWO TEASPOONSFUL FOB A QUABT OT FLOUR. Sold by Grocers generally. At wholesale, in Terre Hante, by OOX Jt SON, 4eol8dw3m Wholesale Grocers.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

We would eall attention to fact that TUBLL, RIPLEY A DEMING are offering extra inducements to person* in want of

Dbt Ooodi.

See ad re: tisement. dsw

... rib. 17th, at mpttoa, Hri. )ut Df»SSjK

AiGMTS,

DBT

INSURANCE.

NATIONAL

LIFE INSURANCE CO.,

Awsovsd Jctr 85, 1868.

CASH CAPJTALZ. .11,000,000 paid nrvu. 'BRANCH OFFICE)

First National Bank Building, PHILADELPHIA. When the general buinrss of the Company is I transacted, and to Whlck all general correspondenc» should be addreeeed.

'it OFneEM I 'fW1* OLABENOE H. CLABK, President. !,«! JAT COOKE, Chairman Finance and Execu

Comm^ree.

*ou

can

this statement is

"Standard

Wink Bittbbs.'

—There is no Charlatanism about Speer's

... Wine Bitters." Their base is his pure *®Porting the guano tbere-| wine, all of which is four years old, before I anco they already have, it is sold or used in any way. They only I

to tt0 most

office of Cambreling & Pino in Wall|Pur® and perfectly free from any kind cf I PanJ.°r to JOHN 1 street, of bonds to amount of $160,000, medication, and pleasant to the taete was produced at the Central office yester» -n. ,. day and committed to the Tombs. I by Druggists. 22-dwlt

HENBT D. COOKE, Vice-President. EttEBSON W. PXET, Secretary and Aetqary.

This Company, National in.its character, offe by reaaon of its large Capital, low Bates ef Pre mlum and New Tables, the most desirable means of Insuring lile yet presented to the public.

The ratal of uremium being largely reinced, are made aa favorable to the insurers as those ot the best Mutual Companies, and avoid all thi complications and uncertainties of Notea, Divi- I

Several new and attraotive tables are now presented, which need only to be understood prove acceptable :o the public, snch as the IN-COME-PRODUOING POLICY and BKTCJBN PBEMIUM rOLIOY. In (he former, the policyholder not only stcnrcs a life insurance, payable at death, bat will receive, if living, after a period I of a faar jetrs, m» amua{ income equal to (at per cent. (10 jwr ttnl.) of hu policy. In the latter, the Company agrees to return to the attured tht total amount of money h* hae paid in, 1» addition to the amount qf hit poUcg.-

The attention of parsons contemplating insuring their lives oitj^creasing the amount of insurcalled to the sp*cia

adTanla66»offered

0o'"pBny*

I

by the Ks Uoual Life Imurancc

Circn|ara,Pamphlets

and fall particulars glvec

incredulous. Tbey are Ion appiicotion to the Branch Office of the Oom-

W. CUalS A CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO,

General Agents for Ohio and Central aad Sontli orn Indiana. J. A. FOOTE, 26dwly Agent.for Terre Haute, Ind.

AGENTS WANTED For the People's Edition of Conybeare Howson's LIFE AND EPISTLES OP

8

A

With an Xloqdent and able Preliminary Disser* tation by Bit. LlONABD

BACON, D.

D.,

ISO. r. «AIS9.

uaeqaalled for making light I

LOOK!

iaOM tln eaa lew Foudatlon.

and Tiney Ooods, Watches, Jewelry, Olaasware,. Silverware. Cottona, Sewing, Wringing, and Knitting Machines, Leather Ooods, ic.

Bead fir Circular*, and we will astonish you .wltfc the aaantity and quality of goods we wl-1 MllllR 0X1 WUil. Ageats' wanted. Addrees' DiTUPOKT dk CO,, Tl 714 WaMr St.. Boston, Xass, 24wIm

of Tale College,

Fmbracing a graphic and eloquent delineation of the early life, education, conversion, teach-

Pabi,

thus

on stituting a living picture of the great Apostle, and of the circumtancda by which he was surrounded.

A perf.ct Uagaaine of facts,—Bishop S. W. Clark, of Cinalnnati. I regard it aa ona of the best books ever written.—Prof, ftowe.

Sr. Bacon's nave in conrection with tbis edition ia a tower of etrengtb.—Bev, Jo. F. Tattle, D. D., Prest. Wabash Oollge.

I do ieartily lecommend it as a faithful and valuable guide in the study of tbe Scriptures.— Bi.hop Mollvalne.

No work in the language approximates It.— Bev. Mark Uepkinr, D. D., President of Williams College.

A g-eat and usefal book.—Bev. John Wheeler, I'. D., Prut. Baldwin University, O. Tl most interesting and instructive work tbat has ever fallen under my notice.—Prest. Caswe l, 1. D., LL. D.,£rown University, B. I.

A most valuable work learned, accnra'e and written in a style peculiarly attractive and eloquent.—Bev. r. Merrick, D. D., LL. D., Prest. Utiio Wool University.

A

work of gre.t m-rit. A "Qjd send."—Prof Fintey, LL. Obtrlin College. Banas amongst the foremost literary productions of the age.—Bev. N. C. Burt, D. D., PiestOtilo Female College.

It is one of the most valuable works eTer hsuad fionl'the Press.—Bev. Dr. Itutt, Prest. Ind. State University

Send for Circulars !wlth full particulars and testimonials. Address. NATIONAL PUBLISHING HOUSE, 178 Kla Bt„ ClnclBBBti. 17w3t

ATTORNEYS.

H.BLAKB, Attorney at Law, AMD NOTARY PUBLIC. Ornc*—On Ohio Street, between Third mid VonrUi Streets. oct28dkw6m

OBAftlaSt OfttTTT.

gAIRD A CKUiT, Attorneys a.t Law, Ornoa.—No. 82 Main Street, ap atairs. febiadtl

Wm. E. McLBAN,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, —A*P— GENERAL COLLECTING AGENT,

Terre Hante, Ind. Orrlos.—No. 86 Main Street. deeSdl)

UNDERTAKERS.

8 A A A

UNDERTAKER, Is prepared toexeoute 1 orders In his Una wltl aeatness and dispatch rner of third and Charrf treats. Terra Hante, Indiana. lanSO-S-dwtf

1

TNDBBTAKBB.

M. W. O'CONNELL

Having parohaaad back ftoxo

B.

W. Ohadwlek,

Qrnber a Oo., the Ondortakers Establishment, and having bad seven yvara ezperienoe in tb business, ii now prepared to (arnlsh Blstalio Burial OasM, Caskets, ai.u Wooden Oofflna, of all styles and sitae, from tbe best and largest etock of burial material in the State, at 104 Mala Street, Terra Haute, Indiana. dwtf Terra Haatey ®.Ms

WANTED.

AGENTS WAJffTED.—$75 toI x\. 1200 par month I Or a Commission frmn which twice tbat amount can be made by se'llng the La'eet Improved Common Pense Family Sewing Machine Pates 118,00. Tor Circulars and Terms, address 0.

BOWBB9 .t

JJOTICE.

CO.,

d«-dw3m SS08. 3d St., Fhiladeipbia, Pa.

The lira of Taall. Bipiey A Co., was dissolved on tbe 1«t of Ja nary, by mutnal consent, **r. O. W. HaVerly retiring, and Arthar Demlng taking bis place- The new linn will be known under the atylaof'Taell« Mpk* *Bemlng.

All persons Indebted to tbele'e Arm Will' call andea tie immediately by note or cash. FebS-dwtf •«',

A ^LIGATION for LICENSE. *he undersl^nad hereby giv.v nc ioe that a to he S on a at W' ™«*lar aassion S. r,r llcin™ iuUiXicatin*. liquor* laaatltiea than a qas,t how, fbr the spaa, premises on which said liquors »re to be sold are located ouj I arayet'e street n-arloenst street, in TitnBntl, la II»Si «n township, Vl#ocounty, in4Una

MSdl!*3l StoltRITZ HASESBOIl.

A PPLICATIOW for LKJKNSB. I"e underslgi-ad hereby givee notice that •e «ili apply to tbe Oonoty Commissioners at :belrregula» session in Atarch^Mk#, for tioensa osJll spiriinou- and intoxicating .iquors in less 4UantitteF than quart at a tine, for the Fpto« 't oueyoar. The premises on which said Ilqnn sit •rato be sold are located at the "Terio Hau I oasa Saloon/' on Main sweat, tetwocu 7ih at.. 8th, In Terre Hante, Ti

JaS8, dltwSt

Vigo county, Indiana. JOHH B. WILKINSON.

ACENSE.—The

PPLICATION FOB LI.|

FabtdlwSt

undersigned hereby gives no- IS

ce that he will apply to thaCoonty Comntissloa- ft rs at their regular session In March 'or liI cense to sail spiritaons and Intoxicating llqnors ess than a quart at a tins a, fbr the space of oo ear The premises on which said llqnors are to -e sold ara located on tbe Ck mar of Saooad and mison streets, in Terra Svute, Vigo oounty. Indlana. JOHN 8. MIU.EB

.1, I QTATB OF INDIANA, VIGO

umiea Ol&t6S 01 AlQSriCa. I C0UNTT-89:-Vlgo Common Pless Court, ADr,1Term- 18t9-

SPICJAL ACT ef CONCUSS

April Term, 18t9. VariettaSaeeenand others, vs Williiam Stewart, 8r William Stewart, Jr., Marjr Btevart, and Blltabeth, Herndon. Parti.ion.

At tue December Term of said Jourt. A. D., 868, comes tne Plaintiffs, by their Attorn jye, Dd file their amoDde4 complaint hore alsc, tlleging that the above nam T'ef ndaute are oon-retidents of tbe 8tate or lnolnna, «hereopon the Cou^t ordereJ that nctlce be gives them of (he p-ndency of thle proc-e^ing.

Moticeis therefore hereby given to tbe said Deendsnt of the filing and pendency of thia prooeeding, and that tbe same will be heard aod do. termined at the next term of our said Com t, comm»ncinc on the third Monday of April next. a. d., isse.

Attest: B. D. SllIPSON, Clerk. feblOwSw-Prs fit* 86.

George L, Woodsmall, Tf. Jacob Dooham and William Blocluom, 2J, For Partition of Land. Affl lavit hating bwa mado and oleJ w.tb the etition, that the Deffn'ant, Jaeob ionham, a uon teeident of tbe Sta'6 of Ib'iianai notice it therefore herebv eiven to aald Jac«* Donham, tiat he ^5 aud appear at the next April term of the Common Pleas of Vigo com ty. Indiana, at theOouit room of eaid Conctj, then and there anawfr aaid petition, or ftdaoreewiii be ta* ktm bj default against him.

BUFU8 n. SIMPfiON,

fel0w3w Prf.$6,00 Cl«rk.

ERRORS OF YOUTH. Teung Men, *he rxperi»nceof yeara bas demonstrated the fact tbat rellanos may le placed In the eBleary ef

DR. BELL'S SPECIFIC For tho speedy and pormanent cure of Bemina) ^e»koesa, the'result of Youthful Indiecrell^n, which Beglecttd, rains the happineBi, and unfltw thaitrfferer for bnsineaa, aoctal society, or marri* tge. They can bo used without datoctlen or Iderference with ba^luest purtuiu.

Price one Dollar per box, or foar boxes

for

thiev

dollars. If yon cvanot procure tbes. pills ose the raoney to Brtar

A Co., 64 CeJar »tr et„ New

Vork, and they will bw seiu by retaru mats, wt-U sealed. Private circulars to getitlvmeu, sent free on applioation. Enolose stamp. decld^ed«ly

LADIES,

If joq require a reliable, rtaifdf, u?o tbe best OB. IIARVET FUtALE PILLS aave no tqaal. Tbey are 8%fo aud eure iu ordl ory catei. r&ics, oni pcli.ah per

VOX.

Dr. Savvey's Golden PiUs, fourdegrees stronger I hey are Intentifd fr special cases—paioa riva DuMaas na cox. Private circular! sent freo. Enolone stamp. If I you canaot proeme the Pills, enclose the raoiiey ind addiess BRYAN CO SI Cedar Str«ei, New fork, and on rorelpt thoy wi be sent well sealed return mail. DeiO-deod wly

TLAND AGENCY.-,,.

DLAKE'S LAND AGENCY, Oa Oblo Str«ot, hetwee Third and Fuvrib lands Bought ant Sold on Seasonable tonsmission. $500,000 worth of desirable City and Country property for *a!e, Honm* fur r«nt. oot2Sdw6in

fBRIAN'S LIFE INVIfiORATOB, OB LIFE REJUVENATING ELIXIR, For all Derangemonts or the Urinary Organs.

It gives

Life, Health and Strength to all who nse it and follow my direct oni. It aever fails to remove Nervous Osbi ity, Imuotenij or want of Power, and- all wetkue arising 'rom Excesses or Indlicrstlun, inulting ia loss of memory, unpleasant dreams, weak nerves, 'ieadache, nervous trembling', general Ntsitude, limnessof vision, flashing of th skin, which, it jeglected, will sprely lead, to In aaity or Coaumptlou. When the sy tem is onos eff.ctod, it «111 not recover without help. It must be nvlgjrated and strengthened, to ehakla the sufferer to fulfill the duties of lifa. 9 bis medicine has been tested for many years, tndltls warrantedacertain ooai,no mauerhow bud the case may be. Hundr*de of certificates oan besbowo. Price, one Dollar per bottle, or six bottles for five Dollars.

SOLD

BT

At.Ii DKCOOIST3.

If yon cannot procure It send a statement of vour case, and enclose the mnney to BBYaN

St

CO.. 61 Cedar street, New York, and It w*ll be sent you. On receipt or Five Dollars, a bottle nearly equal to seven email, will be smt to any •ipresaofflce lu the United States, charge* pa*d. Private circulars, sent on application. Enolots itsmp. dej!9leodwly

HOTELS.

JACOB BUTE. OIO.O. RUT NATIONAL HOUSE, Ooa. Suts and Us in Srasrr, TERRE HAUTE, IISD.

4ACOB BDTS BUH...

•PWIPBIKTOBSi. 1.

This Ilonse has been thoronghiy refuic my SSdwlr

PACIFIC HOTEL,

170, 172, 174 aud 176 Greenwich Street, Out door north of 0 rtl%ndt, and one block wost of Broidny.

The nndorsigneo pie»«ore la ftDnooDolDff to he aumeroai friend* »nd patrons thut fn I thle date, Ihe charge of,Ihe P*cific will be 92,60 per day.

Beiu^sole Proprietor of thia Ho a §e, and therefore, frte from t&e too romtnou exaction of an

1

inordinate rent, he is fully ib to meet the downward tendency of price* without any felling off «f lerrlce.

It will now, as heretofore, bo bis aim to m»intain undiminished tbe favortble npatatiun of the Pacific, wMch ithas enj yd for m»ny years, a* one of tho best traveler*1 hotels

The table will be to mti oily enpplUd with wry dnlicftcy the s^»sun. The atttudanee will be found efficient aid obliging.

Tbe location wi'l f^aad juvenient for these whose basiuesd

caMsba

th

lo

the luwer part ot

tbe ity, and of ready access to all Baiircai t»nd Steamboat fe2dw0m JOHN PATTEN.

W I N E S S

.SPECIFIC PILL-'

FOB THK CDBI OF

SEXUAL DEBILITY.

IW0 to SIX BOXES or the Specific Pill

Will Promptly and Permanently cure any Casoo SPFBVATHORBOEA. SKKINAl, WElKNE'iH INVOLCNIAKX NieflTLr or Uaiir LOSSES, nowerer Original^ Uau ad, or Queerer Aggravated In Character while the* *111 speeili cor rect those tsrriole morbid oonditioos wnlch aprlsf from the primary disease, or from secret rioe.

TBE SPECIFIC PILL lsequaily applicable to the treatment ot every kind ot Qenitai or (I* luary Irritation, In capacity, or Imdoteney Dla betls. Lime, or "Brick Dust" lo tbe Caisa^ Milk' Discharges Inflammation or weaknee« of tbe Kidneys, *c. lllorwymeri. Lawyer', StK.'ients and all whose BaaM and Ktavocs ara overworked, are peoulUrly euljeo' t» weakaossea of the OtMTe-Oa aas These atPftld not fail to usaTHB 8PECIFIO fILI.

Wincheitcr

(Specific Pill

oontalns no Merwiry, Iron or any Injnrtons ingredient, but ts.pnreiy getabla, ani has been extensively used fur mori than TitiarT

ttahs-

used according to dir ct'Ons it will speedily restore fha vraiLS rtwtii in all cases of Impottnon

br IncapnH*.Mr A HEW TBGATI§Etl gi'ing tbe most prominent ctrsts and mrtou and *EA»» 01 oca* ol PKKUAli DKBILITY, wiil be mailed free ta *11 ruSV-rers o' either s^x.

Price SI per box sia boxes for $6, by mall.

J. WINCHESTER & CO., Sol© Proprietors,

•SB JO ON STREET, N. I. Tor rale by ALL DBCOOIdTS ia Terre Dante. apriWJweowly Ina'rf A jp